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Haitian folklore

Parchment-style artwork of Ti Malice eating sugarcane behind Bouki’s cart, Haitian folktale scene

Ti Malice and Bouki Go to Market: Haitian Folktale

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October 28, 2025
In the sunlit hills of Jacmel, where the morning air smells of sugarcane and sea breeze, lived two friends, Ti Malice and Bouki. Though they were as close as brothers, they could not have been more different. Ti Malice was sharp-tongued and cunning, always ready with a trick or a clever word. Bouki, on the other hand, was kind-hearted but
Parchment-style artwork of a Haitian woman meeting the Moon by a river, inspired by Haitian Vodou folklore.

The Woman Who Married the Moon: Haitian Folktale

In the highlands near Cap-Haïtien, where the warm Caribbean wind carries the scent of salt and sugarcane, there lived a young woman who often gazed at the sky. Every night, she watched the Moon rise above the hills, its silver light gliding over the palm leaves like a gentle hand.

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